Super Hero Academy

De: Simon Archer

Narrado por: Ron McKenzie-Lefurgey

Duración: 12 h y 59 m

Resumen del Editor

Nick Gateon is the son of the world's greatest supervillain, and if he's going to make it to Valcav Academy for the Superhumanly Gifted, he's going to need a plan to become a hero:

1. Break the records for the deadly entrance trials.
2. Deal with the kids of your dad's rival who want to see you fail.
3. Impress three hot superheroines-in-training.
4. Get mentored by the world's greatest hero.
5. Survive the crazy curriculum and villain attacks.
6. Win!

Please note: This audiobook contains adult themes and harem elements.

©2019 Simon Archer (P)2019 Simon Archer

Like Sky High but better

This book reminded me of Sky High at first. but the whole story takes some great turns, the suprise villain at the end is great and the MC is like superman. I love it. cannot wait for the 2nd book

slow read

The audio was really slow and the dialect and story line were juvenile. Easy read for a you get audience.

A bit on the nose targeting YA Male still great

As I said its target audience is blatantly obvious, but sex scenes aside, very well written and performed. I expect the longer this series goes the juvenile fantasy elements will recede and the story will stand on its own merit. It is very difficult to criticize independent authors who are all but forced to use certain plot devices, as long as they do not detract from the actual story. That being said, I gave this a high rating based on the fact that I am far from the target audience and I know there are already more books in the series. The mc took a bit for me because the confidence & lack thereof took my old cynical *** to remember that time in life. Either way I will continue this series and probably look at his other work

out standing

this book was awesome every time you think you got it figure out it threw a a new soon on things and full of grate life lessons

Mc is stupid(facts)

Mc must be stupid the way he acts, it makes no sense that he has god powers but cant knock somebody out? How cant this superman knock out his enemies? Why why why, it makes no sense it so wild. Wish the author would just give him more limits, So the story could make sense!!

is it y.a.?

it seems like a Y.A. book minus the two graphic sex scenes and cussing bit not a bad listen

Becareful

Very adult. Not for kids. The story does hold your attention.Ready for the next book in series.

not for me, too YA

15 words on a book I lost interest in 2 hours in. Couldn't get into the story

Eh Pet Peeve Bombing ahead.

So this is gonna be a short one. I didn't like this book, mostly because it doesn't know what it wants to be. On one side you have the overpowered MC with a tragic past, which is good. He meets the perfect girlfriend, which is okay and then the girlfriends pushes him to get with his childhood friend which is okay being in a harem and then the alien chick who is also just by coincidence okay with harems, while the guy is okay with it too. This would be okay, I've seen and enjoyed worse set ups for harem stories before except there's two problems. Each girl is perfect, like inhumanly perfect, like has the author ever had a girl friend perfect. This would also be okay if at the same time we don't get hit with the smack happy PC culture stick of "oh no a guy is rude/cat calls a girl" punch him. "oh no same jerk guy goes to grope a girl" break his arm/maim him. Listen I'm not okay with cat calling or touching without permission but there is such a thing as proportionality. Further more if these female characters are strong enough to fight villain than they do not need the mc to protect them; especially in a ham fisted way of showing him being cool.

In the end do not buy this book, there is nothing original or good here with the exception that mc is the kid of the big bad. Go read Super-Powereds by Drew Hayes or So Not a Hero, both are superior books that actually know what they're doing.

A pilot to a much longer superhero saga

Nick the son of the most famous hero turned villain in the world enrolls in a school to train superheroes and tries to move beyond his father's reputation and build his own legacy. There are tons of things introduced in this first outing that are not resolved or fully expanded upon, that leaves a ton of room for sequels to explore. As Nick progresses through his first year most of the focus is on his small group and a rival group within his class.

The story does not spend tons of time in the classroom, but more in their training of villain/hero simulations and preparation for a competition between the two groups. The book is split between this prep, his free time with his friends and battling the minions of his father. It makes for constant action, but we don't get to fully explore any of the world or school concepts in very much detail. I hope future books delve more into the world or the full schedule of the school, but this one was entertaining in its setup.

The narration by Ron McKenzie-Lefurgey was solid overall and thought he had good pacing and delivery. I think he did pretty well with the male characters and okay with the females (not many male narrators can pull off tons of female characters). Would love for the female voices to be a little stronger but other than that he did pretty good in all accounts.

I'd like to see where the future books build upon the characters and locales introduced in the first book.

I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review.